The Courier-Tribune du lieu suivant : Seneca, Kansas • 7

Best half peck millet seed, O. L. Porr, P. J. Kongs, 50c Largest and best display of grain Awarded Premiums We Want Your At Blue Ribbon Fair We pay highest market price for Cream.

Tests guaranteed to be correct. A Free Ticket to The Electric Picture Show, good for Saturday afternoon, will be given every one bringing us Cream next Saturday, Oct. 11th. ed to farm wagon, John Gress, C- H. Wempe, $1.00.

Special Display. Best display of 3 horses, IL Wempe, $10.00. Jacks and Mules. Best paid draft mules, Ehown in harness and wagon, Jerome McQuaid $10.00. Mule 1 year old and under 3, Leo Roeder, $3.00.

Roadsters. Best pair of driving mares or geldings to be shown to one seated buggy James Winkler, John Wempe, $3.00. Single driver mare or gelding to be shown in single buggy, Charles Gaston, $4.00. Driving pair mare or geldings, to be shown to buggy or carriage, George Gress, Jas. Winkler, $3.00.

Is Your Name Listed Here As An Exhibitor? Make It a Point To Show in 1914. NEMAHA BUTTER COMPANY Averill Son, Owners (Successors to G. W. Smith.) Plenty of entertainment at night. Two picture shows and a musical comedy at the Auditorium.

Races were most of them first class and hotly contested. Came clear up to advance dope and expectations. Easy to keep the crowd off the track this year. The wire fence on the west side of the track is a big help. Secretary Connet wishes all who received premiums to call at his office and get their money so that the business may be settled up.

An acrobat who follows the races gave a half mile hippodrome stunt Thursday afternoon with Dr. Cran-dall's ponies that had never before been ridden in this manner. Men folks who didn't know, one stitch from another halted before the hardanger and embroidery lunch cloth made by Mrs. Thomas Burhery, and remarked that it was "some" embroidery, It was an orderly crowd ton. Not a sinBle a.resc.

mgni aruu.m I Tl I A PArt or 5, 000 people on the grounds tQ the dstand- Cream, Mamie Huerter Best col. silk embroidery. H. E. Jenkins Infants slumber robe Mrs.

W. H. Fitzwater Infant's dress Mrs. C. C.

Charles Handmade fancy bag. Boxell Fancy apron Nellie Young Cut work and fishnet embroidery Jessie Fitzwater Pen and ink picture. Fitzwater Col pen drawings. Mathews Piece band painted china-Erma Keith Hand painted plates. Keith Col painted china Erma Keith Col.

kodak pictures. E. Roop Water color picture. Fitzwater Col. water colors.

Fitzwater Best original drawing. Lila Hollister Hand painted salad bowl Erma Keith Six plates, different designs. hand painted. Hollister Hand painted salt and pepper shakers. J.

W. Thompson Display plain hand sewinglvy Taylor. Specimen machine Mrs. H. E.

Jenkins Hand made dress. C. C. Charles Half dozen dpiles Mrs. J.

W. Thompson' Piece coronation braid Linda Michaelis Dresser or buffet cover Mrs. W. D. Dennen Pincushion Mrs.

Pearl White Six buttonholes. Fitzwater Dresser set Mrs. H. E. Jenkins Rambler rose Gertrude Wempe Guest towel Nellie Young Col.

towels Mrs. W. B. Murphy Bed set Mrs. C.

C. Charles Lunch cloth Mrs. W. H. Smith Piano cover Rose Rochel Table runner.

Thos. Burbery Col. Hardanger. Thos. Burbery Piece Hardanger.

Thos. Burbery Pair curtains. Thos. Burbery Slumber robe H. E.

Jenkins Table cover. G. W. Anderson Piece relief work. Mrs.

W. H. Fitzwater CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Best patchwork. Seaver Sofa pillow Ethel Hart Cotton embr6idery M. Graney Silk embroidery Sylvia Phillips Crochet May Allen Centea-piece M.

Graney Dressed doll outfit. Phililps Hand painted Florence Koelzer FLORAL DEPARTMENT Ornamental plant. Sterling Col. plants Mrs. L.

B. Keith Fern Mrs. L. B. Keith Col.

Ferns Mrs. L. B. Keith Design cut flowers. Mrs.

H. E. Jenkins Bouquet Lucile Keith SCHOOL WORK Best display water color work city school, Nemaha co. Seneca High School, $10. Most attractive dish six baked apples Mildred Phililps Best specimen wood work done by boy as school work in grades Neil Smalley POULTRY DEPARMENT First Premium Seventy-five cents.

Second premium fifty cents. Minorcas first Fred Kelm Buff Rocks, first. Mrs. J. Roeder Single Comb R.

I. Reds first F. J. Moser Rose Comb R. I.

Reds, first F. McGhee Rose Comb R. I. Reds, second J. P.

Cone Barred Plymouth Rocks, (old,) first C.H. Gudenkauf Barred Plymouth Rocks (old) second H. Draney Barred Plymouth Rocks (young) second, C. H. GudenKauf First White Plymouth Rocks, Wm.

Luckeroth Second White Plymouth Rocks Wm. Luckeroth Leghorns Wm. Dennis Game fowls Wm. Dennis Wm. Dennis Buff Orpingtons H.

F. Farrar Anaconnas H. E. Blocker Turkeys L. A.

Barker Geese Henry Kramer jr. Best exhibition coop, Fred argest dozen eggs J.S. Notice. I wish to notify all persons selling or giving tobacco to my son, a minor, I wi'l prosecute to the full extent, of the law if there arj farther violations. F.

O. IIAILEV. seed, John Pauli, $5.00. Best display of corn on stalk, B. F.

Ford, $1.00. Best bundle sorghum cane, Frank Rosengarten, $1.00. Best bundle kaffir corn, L. A- Barker, $L00, Best bundle of red clover, O. L.

Porr, 50c Best bundle of timothy, O. L. Porr, 50c Best bundle Kentucky blue grass, 50c; best bundle Enilish blue grass, 50c; best bundle alfalfa, best bundle wheat, best bundle oats, best -bundle rye, best bundle flax, best bundle millet, best individual farm exhibit of grains, grasses, vegetables, etc, $10.00, O. L. Porr.

Vegetables. One quart cut short beans, Mrs. G. Rochel, 50c Half dozen beets, Roy Benshoff, 50c. Six heads cabbage, William Luckeroth, $1.00.

Half peck red onions, W. H. $1.00. Half peck white onions, P. J.

Kongs $1.00. Half peck yellow onions, O. L. Porr, $1.00. Half dozen parsnips, Thomas Draney, 50c.

Half dozen carrots, Pius Haug, 50c. One dozen radishes, O. L. Porr, 50c. Bunch lettuce, Thomas Draney, 50c.

Peck red tomatoes, W. H. Turner, $1.00. Peck yellow tomatoes, W. H.

Turn er, 50c. -j09- Half dozen stalks celery, Thomas Draney, 50c. Half bushel Early Ohio potatoes, G. H. Rochel, Fred Funk, 50c.

Half bushel six weeks potatoes, L. Porr, Fred Funk, 50c. Half bushel Seneca Beauty potatoes, O. L. Porr, S.

A. Def- fenbaugh, 50c. Half bushel sweet potatoes, G. H. Rochel, $1.00.

Three Hubbard squash, O. L. Porr, $1.00. Largest watermelon, W. H.

Turner, $1.00. Best display all kinds garden seed W. H. Turner, $3.00. FRUIT DEPARTMENT Apples Premium, 50 cents.

Ben Davis J. J. Zug Northern Spy B. F. Ford Bailey Sweet Draney Grimes Gofden D.

M. Bloom Huntsman Favoiite. S. V. Good Rawles Jennet B.

F. Ford Jonathan E. L. Miller by W. L.

Keister. Missouri Pippin Hugh Draney Fall Rambo. S. A. Deffenbaugh Rome Beauty.

B. F. Ford Dominie F. Ford Maiden Blush F. Ford Golden Pippin D.

M. Bloom R. I. Greening. M.

Bloom Red Romanite B. F. Ford Snow D. M. Bloom White Pearmain B.

F. Ford Red Pearmain B. F. Ford Winesaps. L.

Miller Keister Yellow Bellflower.Mrs. Wm. Winkler Unclassified D. M. Bloom Lowell B.

F. Ford Roman Stem D. M. Bloom Baldwin B. F.

Ford Gano E. L. Miller Wolf River B. F. Ford Crab Mrs.

William Winkler Best display D. Bloom Unclassified D. M. Bloom GRAPES Premium, 50 cents. Concord P.

J. Kongs Any other variety. Wm. Dennis PLUMS Premium 50 cents. Blue Damson Wm.

Livingston Red Goose Wm. Livingston PEARS Premium, 50 cents Bartlett Mis. Chsa. Hartner Keifer W. B.

Murphy PEACHES Premium 50 cents. First W. E. Sparilng CULINARY DEPARTMENT Home made butter. Wm.

Dennis Loaf yeast bread. John Pauli Loaf yeast bread, girl under 16 Lnora Kill Corn bread Mrs. Frank Rochel Graham bread Mrs. Jos. Wempe Rolls.

Mrs. John Pauli Rusks Mrs. W. E. Sparilng Cookies' S.

V. Good Loaf Cake Mrs. S. G. Hogle Layer cake Mrs.

Bert Beatty Cake by girl between 9 and 14 Mildred Phillips Cocoanut cake Mrs. S. G. Hogle Caramel Lucile Keith Chocolate Mrs. H.

M. Baldwin Doughnuts. Lillian Vorhes Mince pie Mrs. Pr.nli Peach pie Mrs. Rvrt Bi'titty Apple pie Mrs.

Chus. Hartner Lemon pie M-s. V. Good Canned fruit, peaches Mrs. E.

Roop Marysville byra score of 19-8. The home team has furnished a good deal of recreation for the local fans this year and will have united support next season. Ewing Herbert says that the aviator's accident put a damper on the Fair, not so. Of course everyone was sorry that the aviator was injured and there was considerable o-I iciation on the part of those who attended Thursday but the races held the crowd until late Friday evening. The reporter asked a little girl from Sabetha if she was disappointed because she didn't see the monoplane flight and she responded "No.

I don't care anything about the airship. I saw it last year." Pickpockets worked their game successfully during the Fair. R. M. Morrison lost $45 in bills that he had received while on the grounds.

Grandpa Donahue of Centralia was relieved of $17, John Achten of Wet- more, $10 and Ed. Haug lost his wife's gold watch. The thief or tnieve9 8tatj0ned themselves at the Achten mnn his pocket but being feeble was unable to attract the attention of his John Crandall, who was with him, quickly enough, and the thief ran into the crowd. F. D.

Deaver and O. L. Porr, who are farming two miles west and two miles south of Subetha, had the finest display of farm products at the fair ever shown in Wetmore, end we doubt if such displys are often made at county fairs. forms were made up in which is shown every sort of grain and grass in this part of the state, including some of the native grasses such as grew here before the white man drove out the Indian and the buffalo, all combining to make an excellent display. Mr.

Porr, we understand, worked a year for the Nebraska man who has made himself famous by growing the finest grains and grasses on the most unpromising piece of ground in all Nebraska, and now he and Mr. Deaver are putting the knowledge thus gained to the business of raising grains for seed purposes. It was very fortunate for the Wetmore fair that the display was made here. It was shown at the Seneca fair this week. Wetmore Spectator.

PREMIUMS AWARDED Clydesdales. Stallion 2 years old and under 3, C. II. Wempe, $8. Mare 3 years old and over, C.

H. Wempe, Hugh Draney $4. Filly 2 years old and. under 3, C. H.

Wempe, $5. Normans or Percherons. Stallion 3 years old and over, John Wempe, C. H. Wempe, 85.00; C.

H. Wempe, $3.00. Mare 3 years old and over, C. H. Wempe, $8.00, $4.00, $2.00.

Suckling colt under one year, C. H. Wempe, $3.00. Draft Horses lb Harness. Mares or geldings, to weigh 1,400 pounds and over to bd ehown in harness and hitched to farm wagon, C.

H. Wempe, $12.00, $6.00, $3.00. Mare 3 years old and over, C. H. Wempe, William Luckeroth, John Gress, $3.00.

Filly 1 year old and under 2, C. H. Wempe, $4.00. Suckling colt under 1 year, Paul A. Wempe, Henry Kwmer, Paul Wempe, $1.00.

All Purpose. Mare 3 years old over, Henry Kramer, A. Wempe, $5.00. Filly 2 years old and under 3, J. B.

Kramer, William Luckeroth, SI 00. SiicltHr'P' cort mil tTUrr nlil. rank Kl.anJpiM; All Purpose la. Harness. Teams shown in hatnesg and hitch- Mrs.

John Pauli Mrs. S. V. Good cherries Mrs. S.

V. Good strawberries. Mrs. L. Phillips plums Mrs.

Wm. Dennis grapes Mrs. Frank Rochel preserves and jams Mrs. H. M.

Baldwin jellies Mrs. F. Bland Col. Col. Col.

pickles. Mrs. S. A. Deffenbaugh Tomato catsup Mrs.

E. Roop Home made confectionery. Gladys Ott Cottage Mrs. Wm. Dennis 5 lbs.

J. K. P. Skinner SEPT. 30th.

In the gentleman's trot on Tuesday, first money was awarded to R. G. Johnson, second to W. L. Sanders.

OCT. 1. 2:22 Trot, Purse $400. Horse Driver Simona Griswold DePacy Hart Lucile Fisher Clatona Peel Time 2:25 J. 2:17 Pace, Purse $400.

SirLain. Beezly Billy Murray Jenkins Earthquake Hill Peggy Pamfell Haughy OCT. 2. 2:16 Trot, Purse $400. Grace Redlander McKinna Mamie Cake Ben Bliss Peel Time: 2:20 J.

2 :25 Pace, Purse $400. Lady Maud Muller Hackley Roy Wagner Gold Film Goodwin R. W. Benfield Time: 2:19. OCT.

3. 2:27 Trot. Simona. Lucile Fisher Starlairi Miller A. One Burger 2:13 Pace, Purse $400.

Billy Murry Jenkins Sunny Jim Jim Booth Lugenbeel Peggy Pamfell Goodwin Time 2:20. LIBERAL and FINE ARTS Home maderug Mrs. F. Bland Cotton quilt, hand quilted. Mrs.

Mary Hughes Cotton quilt, machine Mrs. Mary Hughes Worsted quilt Mrs. C. A. Japhet Silk quilt Mrs.

G. W. Anderson Crochet Mrs. A. A.

Moore Irish crochet Jessie Fitzwater Punch-work Rose Rochel Knitting Mrs. Ellen Roeder Crochet lace and insertion Mrs. Geo. Rochel Miss Ella Olive Drawn work Mrs. W.

B. Murphy Hemstitching Jessie Fitzwater Hand embroidered waist. Rose Rochel Cotton floss embroidery. Noll Ladies dress, cotton embroidery Mrs. H.

E. Jenkins Eyelet embroidery. Leo Guth French embroidery Mrs. C. H.

Jenkins Wallachian. J. W. Thompson Embroidered pillow Mrs. C.

H. Jenkins Set sheet and pillow cases. Mrs. J. W.

Thompson Embroidered corset Mrs. Leo Guth Embroidered night gown. Mrs. A. B.

Schley Towel Mrs. J. W. Thompson Piece punch work Rose Rochel Display Battenburg Mrs. J.

W. Thompson Point lace handkerchief Mrs. J. W. Thompson Display point lace Mrs.

W. E. Sparling Piece tatting. J. W.

Thompson Collection tatting. S. G. Hogle Silk embroidery pillow Mrs. H.

E. Jenkins Most attractive pillow. Mrs. H. E.

Jenkins Best cross-stitch Lucile Keith Best gingham pillow Mrs. H. E. Jenkins Saddle Ponies. Ponies to be 14 hands and under ridden by boy, Earl Kerns, Will Luckeroth, $1.00.

Pony ridden by girls, Earl Kerns, Will Luckeroth, $1.00. Shorthorns." Bull calf 6 months old, Hugh Draney, $3.00, $2.00. Heifer 1 year old and under Roeder, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00. Jersey Bull 1 year old and under 2, Henry Kramer, $5.00. Heifer calf, J.

P. Cone, $3.00. Holsteins. Bull 2 years old and over, H. D.

Burger, $8.00. Cow 3 years old and over, H. D. Burger, $6.00. Heifer 2 years old and under 3, H.

D. Burger, $4.00, $3.00, $1.00. Heifer 1 year old and under 2, H. D. Burger, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00.

Heifer calf, H. D. Burger, $3.00. Polled Angus. Bull 1 year old and under 2, Leo Roeder, $5.00.

1 Graded Cattle. Cow any age or breed, Leo. Roeder, $6.00, $3.00, C. Wichman, $2.00. Special Display.

Best display of cattle showing 6 head, H. D. Burger, $10.00. Hogs Poland China. Boar 12 months old and over, G.

K. Hatch, C. Wichman, William Luckeroth, $2.00. Boar 6 months old and under 12, F. B.

Crandall, William Crandall, William Winkler, $2.00. Sow 12 months od and over with litter of pigs, William Winkler, John Gress, G. K. Hatch, $2.00. Sow 6.

months old and under 12, G. K. Hatch, $5.00. Chester Whites. Eoar 12 months old and over, William Cline, $6.00.

Durcc-Jerseys. Boar 12 months and over, Moser Fitzwater, $6.00, William Dennis, $2.00. Boar 6 months old and under 12, Moser Fitzwater, $5.00, $3.00, $2.00 Sow 12 months old and over with litter of pigs, William Dennis, $6.00, $4.00, $2.00. Sow 6 months old and under 12, Moser Fitzwater, $5.00, Wil liam Dennis, $2.00. Special Display Best display of hogs, William Den nis, $10.00.

Sheep. Best buck, J. B. Kramer, $4.00, J2.00. Best 2 ewes, J.

B. Kramer, $4.00. Best lambs not less than 4 in number, J. B. Kramer, $4.00, $2.00.

Grain Department. Best 10 ears yellow corn, F. T. Deaver, George Flaherty, John McGinty, Lillith Porr, L. A.

Batker, 50c. Best 18 ears of white corn, O. L. Porr, Thomas Turner, F. T.

Deaver, Hugh Draney, $100; Ed. Haug, 50c. Best 10 ears sweet corn, O. L. Porr, $1.00.

Best 10 ears rice popcorn, O. L. Port-, 50c. Best 10 ears smooth popcorn, O. L.

Porr, 50c. Best half bushel hard winter wheat O. L. Porr, C. Wichman, Fred Funk, 50c.

Best half bushel soft winter wheat, Joseph Koelzer, $3.00. Best half bushel white oats, O. L. Porr, $1.50. Best half bushel Texas or Red oats, Ernest Newton, $1.50.

Best half bushel speltz, Paul A. Wempe, $1.50. Best half peck clover seed, John Pauli, Fred Funk, 50c. Best half peck alfalfa seed, O. L.

Porr, William Mathewson, 50c. Best half peck timothy seed, John Pauli. SLOP: O. Ton-. 50c.

Best half perk kaffir corn seed, John Pauli, $1.00. Best half peck sorghum seed, Hugh Draney, 50c. day. Biggest days receipts were close to $1300, grandstands, aut3 tickets. and all.

Mrs. A. A. Moore wife of the Congregational minister exhibited one hundred fifty different samples of crochet. She is also adept at basketry and had on display a nice array of these fancy articles.

We take it back about the kickers. There was one. Gus Allendorf of Hiawatha said he didn't think it was much of a Fair. Some one please explain to all those who don't know Gus. The writer did not hear a single complaint of any consequence during the four d-iy.

Folks are ready to accept tie Nnaha Fair for what it Is; the bast Coant.y show in the State of Kansas. M. R. Connst is a capable Secretary. In spite of the incessant demands upon his attention he keeps a level head and is entitled to merited praise for his part in the success of the 1913 Fair.

Florence Koelzer is a young artist of promise. Florence exhibited some pretty hand painted cups and saucers of the gold band pattern with monogram letters. Miss Koelzer is a pupil of Miss Erma Keith. Calvarone won the mile dash on Friday in the Novelty Race. Blue took the quarter, the half and the three-quarters.

Calvarone is some speedster. Holds within a half second of the world's record for a mile track. Paddle wheel graft.ers selling chances on pound boxes of candy quit the game cold on the biggest day. Couldn't get a crowd around them even on the busiest day. Good sign.

Young folks are getting much mere sensible. There is some talk of increasing the capital stock of the Association to $10,000, adding new improvements to the grandstand and paying off the present debt that amounts to about $1000. The present capital is some $7000. The new stock ought to sell readily enough. The weather was ideal.

Old Jup Pluvius was in an amiable mood. Furnished a heavy rain'Monday to lay the dust and was good natured enough to hold off until Friday morning before looking this way again. First time he has given Nemaha County a real square deal this summer. Seneca lost the first ball game during the Fair to Goff by a heavy score, won the second from Sabetha by odds equally long, won from Centralia and lost to Coruig. t(J J-pn, semi-pros, were a great help to Gff i and Corning in puttm it over here.

On Smjilay Iftst Stnota won over' Col. bint pi I Mrs. IT. E. Jerkins Piece si ik embroidery Mrs H.

Jenkins 1 Silk embroidery.